Results 211 to 220 of about 27,583 (265)
Evaluation of the Ovine Corneal Endothelium Using a Human Eye Bank Specular Microscope
Veterinary Ophthalmology, Volume 29, Issue 4, July 2026.ABSTRACT This study aimed to evaluate the feasibility of visualizing and quantitatively analyzing the corneal endothelium of sheep using a specular microscope designed for a human eye bank. Twenty‐four healthy corneas from 12 one‐year‐old male sheep (Ovis aries) were examined.
Tanise Carboni da Silva +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Veterinary Ophthalmology, Volume 29, Issue 4, July 2026.ABSTRACT Objective To identify commonly presented dog breeds and potentially heritable ophthalmic diseases encountered by veterinarians practicing ophthalmology in Japan. Methods A survey was distributed through the Japanese Society of Comparative and Veterinary Ophthalmology.
Victoria Caballero +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Aptamer‐Based Delivery Systems for VEGF and NGF Modulation in Ocular Therapies
Advanced Healthcare Materials, Volume 15, Issue 23, 19 June 2026.Aptamer‐based delivery systems targeting NGF and VEGF hold significant potential for precise and sustained treatment of complex diseases affecting both the anterior and posterior segments of the eye. This review critically summarizes current strategies for NGF and VEGF delivery as well as VEGF sequestration, providing a clinical perspective on how ...
Nadine Best +5 more
wiley +1 more source
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1997
The advent of phacoemulsification has substantially improved the success rate of cataract surgery in dogs, whereas the development of artificial lens implantation has equally improved postoperative visual acuity. In this chapter information pertaining to the etiology, diagnosis, and management of canine cataracts is provided for the general ...
T D, Glover, G M, Constantinescu
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The advent of phacoemulsification has substantially improved the success rate of cataract surgery in dogs, whereas the development of artificial lens implantation has equally improved postoperative visual acuity. In this chapter information pertaining to the etiology, diagnosis, and management of canine cataracts is provided for the general ...
T D, Glover, G M, Constantinescu
openaire +2 more sources
Cataract surgery in eyes with early cataracts
Journal of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, 1995This prospective study assessed visual results and subjective rehabilitation after cataract surgery in eyes with a preoperative acuity of 0.4 (20/40) or better. Fifty eyes (50 patients) were entered in the study. Corrected and uncorrected visual acuity, lens opacity, glare disability, and contrast sensitivity were measured before surgery and four ...
R, Bellucci +3 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1972
Injections of 0.01% carbachol and 1% acetylcholine chloride (Miochol) into the anterior chamber in round pupil cataract extractions prevent the formation of peripheral anterior synechia but do not preserve the integrity of the vitreous face. Carbachol (0.01%) is as effective for prompt miosis as acetylcholine (1.0%), but the miosis is more prolonged ...
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Injections of 0.01% carbachol and 1% acetylcholine chloride (Miochol) into the anterior chamber in round pupil cataract extractions prevent the formation of peripheral anterior synechia but do not preserve the integrity of the vitreous face. Carbachol (0.01%) is as effective for prompt miosis as acetylcholine (1.0%), but the miosis is more prolonged ...
openaire +3 more sources
Acta Ophthalmologica Scandinavica, 2007
ABSTRACT.Bilateral congenital cataract is the most common cause of treatable childhood blindness. Nuclear cataract is usually present at birth and is non‐progressive, while lamellar cataract usually develops later and is progressive. Prompt surgery has to be performed in cases with dense congenital cataract: if nystagmus has developed, the amblyopia is
Charlotta, Zetterström +1 more
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ABSTRACT.Bilateral congenital cataract is the most common cause of treatable childhood blindness. Nuclear cataract is usually present at birth and is non‐progressive, while lamellar cataract usually develops later and is progressive. Prompt surgery has to be performed in cases with dense congenital cataract: if nystagmus has developed, the amblyopia is
Charlotta, Zetterström +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Cataracts and Cataract Surgery
2009An 80-year-old lady is bought in by her son for continuing care of mild nonproliferative diabetic retinopathy, cataracts, and geographic atrophy. She is a well-established patient and is familiar with the physician and the office staff. The ophthalmic technician notes that the patient required more assistance than usual to navigate to the exam chair ...
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Anticoagulants and cataract surgery
Journal of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, 1988To evaluate complications resulting from increased bleeding, 2,178 cataract surgery patients, 28 of whom were on anticoagulants, were studied prospectively. The anticoagulated patients showed no increase in sight-threatening complications when compared to the nonanticoagulated cataract patients.
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Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 1999
Today, cataract surgeons can control postoperative refraction after cataract removal with improved intraocular-lens calculation formulas and minimal invasive surgery. However, a physiologically healthy status of the human lens (transparency, accommodation) cannot yet be regained completely postoperatively.
M J, Koch, T, Kohnen
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Today, cataract surgeons can control postoperative refraction after cataract removal with improved intraocular-lens calculation formulas and minimal invasive surgery. However, a physiologically healthy status of the human lens (transparency, accommodation) cannot yet be regained completely postoperatively.
M J, Koch, T, Kohnen
openaire +2 more sources